Newspaper Page Text
FOR NOJJCENSE.
(Continued from Tenth Page.)
this and that you will do this, so that
hoever the guilty ones may be. whether
they are high or low. rich or poor,'the
m an who gave the bribe or the man who
received It, they may be made to pay
the penalty the law affixes to their crime.
It is your duty, I repeat and solemnly
enjoin it upon you, to follow them up
Pke the sleuthhounds and track them to
their lair.”
The Grand Juror’s Oath.
judge Fnlligant next read the
jaw prescribes shall be taken by' all
jurors in this state, which those
who sat before him In the jury box had
taken, and which Judge Falligant said
expressed their duty as well as It could
t.e expressed. This oath is as follows:
• You shall diligently inquire and true
presentment make of all such matters
and things as shall be given you in
charge, or shall come to your knowledge,
touching the present servioe; the state's
counsel, your fellow's and your own, you
shall keep secret, unless called upon to
give evidence thereof In some court of
law In this state: you shall present no
„ne from envy, hatred or malice, nor shall
iou leave anyone unpresented from fear,
favor, affection, reward or the hope there
of; but you shall present all things
truly, as they come to your knowledge,
so help you God.”
"Your duties as grand jurors could not
be expressed more clearly, more lucidly
nor more distinctly,” said Judge Falli
gant, "than they are in this oath which
vou have taken. 'You shall diligently in
quire.' You have no right to shift re
sponsibility from your shoulders to those
of others, but if in the execution of your
duty you need the assistance of the offi
cers of the court, call upon them and I
Know the assistance needed will be readi
ly and cheerfully and ably rendered. 'True
presentments make of all such matters
and things os may be given you In
charge or shall come to your knowledge.’
1 know there are many things known to
you that sometimes you do not like to di
vulge, but under your oath, when these
things affect or concern the public weal,
i, is your sworn duty so to do.
“ 'The state’s counsel, your fellow’s and
your own, you* shall keep secret.’ It is
your duty to preserve the secrets of the
grand jury room You should not tattle
or prattle of what transpires in your
conferences with your fellows.
"Lastly In the grand Juror’s oath Is
expressed: the highest and most sacred
of all his obligations. 'You shall present
no one from envy, hatred or malice, nor
shall youi leave anyone unpresehted from
fear, favor, affection, reward or the hope
thereof; but you shall present all things
truly, as they come to your knowledge,
so help you God.’ The feelings and the
motives that control or affect your pri
vate life should be left In abeyance when
you coma to discharge your duties as
grand Jurors. No ulterior influence should
ever be permitted to affect your detei
minatlon. Your oath requires that you
lose sight of political and partisan preju
dice. of personal hate, of external influ
ences of every kind, and do your duty
fairly and without fear. Can human be
ing be placed on a higher plane?”
Pistols and W hisky.
Judge Falligant directed special atten
tion to the laws prohibiting the earrying
of concealed weapons. He said the his
tory of our own city, within the last few
months, offers a forcible Object lesson of
the dangers that tread on the heels of
this practice, and If the view Is widened
its evil effects become not less dreadful
or less evident. “How many families
have been precipitated Into miseries un
endurable almost by this practice of car
rying concealed weapons and the conse-
Hienes which so frequently follow It!”
Sunday liquor selling came in for its
stare of strong condemnation. Judge
Falligant prefaced what he had to say on
ihis subject by pointing out to the grand
Jury that the liquor traffic is a legal traf
fic and that as long as It is conducted
within the limits of the law no man has
a right to interfere with it. As long as
the liquor dealer observes and obeys the
law, he is entitled to the law's protec
tion, hut the moment he steps outside the
hounds of law and violates it, he be
comes a criminal, meriting Its swift and
condign punishment.
And the law has said liquor shall not
be sold on the Sabbath day, following in
this and other injunctions designed to
preserve the sanctity of the day the Di
vine mandate that came down to Moses
of old from the heights of Sinai: 'Re
member the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.’
"It is not a question- of religious belief.
Our constitution and laws guarantee to
every man the right to worship the God
of his belief in accordance with the dic
tates of his own conscience. Dear to us
and to our law is the religious liberty of
the individual citizen.
But the law has declared that liquor
shall not be sold on Sunday, and It Is
the duty of every good citizen, no mat
ter what his religious affiliations or reli
gious beliefs may be, to obey the Igw in
letter and spirit. It Is your duty to aee
to it that the law is obeyed.
It is to the interest of the liquor deal
er that this law should be observed, so
that one day in seven he may have for
himself, free from business cares and
business distractions. It is to the inter
est of his family, that they may enjoy
a day with him and that he may direct
tneir steps. Just as much, when he vio
lates this law, it is your duty to indict
him. and it is the duty of every good
citizen to give information against him.
Those who violate the law should be
Punished, whether they are corporations
or individuals.”
The Worst of All Evils.
1 come now. as my duty directs me,
the consideration of the worst evil
that curses our modern life, If there can
be anything worse than over-indulgence
in the use. of liquor. I mean public gam
bling. The men who perpetrate this
enme who maintain public gamiing
houses, where this vice is pampered and
encouraged, should be driven from the
community. They seduce many into their
bens of iniquity, they produce misery and
incite to crime, and they are useless citi
lens. i have thought over this question
ee cloudy, and I ask any good man to tell
™e what good a professional gambler can
°e to any community.
They seduce many, they lead young
, from the path* of virtue to squander
clr pittance or even large sums of
miry with them; there is no reason to
merciful with them; no reason not to
* hard and harsh with them. They
.ould he scourged by the strong hand
o- the law.”
Whit I have said applies generally to
J f" l! He gaming, but there Is one class
, *' •!•! particularly for animadversion.
’ *o the iniquitous and nefarious
vrJ. '"ttery, which, carried on at the
r ‘ t ors of the people, appeals to those
, s fe? of the population of the city who
a fT°rd to bear the burden of
r hese men, the proprietors of such
t 0 ought to he driven out of
r .. ' have, as they can have, no
ny decent community.
Dave Punishment to Jntlgr.
;, J 'hm ge you tliat It 1s yoflr duty to
ini.,/ " •"’never Information of the oom
i” of these offenses is brought to
' a,, '-iitton. With the punishment to
out to tile Indicted and con-
T oi' ' t,HI <ipr * >ou have nothing to do.
i'w.r is vested by law In the Judge.
i v /■' ’ 1 ige who appreciates the dlgnt
.g'u,. portion Is going to abdicate that
■ iir !° B, 'yhody, nor announce before
what sentence will be im
•hy particular <aae. You pre
'■(Tendsr* against whom there
Bicn" ,"V ' *" oof *ullt and leavo the ques
’ "eviction to the petit Jury ond
I • 'bnn-nt to the court.
* that menace the good order
being 0 f (he community must
w l*h by the strong arm of the
be law’s purpose is not to license
*’•.' n l lf 'here ars any who. In thslr
W , fTr< ’ n <fy. asauma that this I* the
1 will und that so for a* this
court is concerned the strong arm of the
law will be laid heavily upon them.”
Let Punishment Stand.
Judge Falligant called attention to the
growing tendency among those who have
assisted In securing the conviction of a
criminal to seek his pardon, after he had
served but an inconsiderable portion of
the term of Imprisonment to which he
had been sentenced. This practice he
condemned in strong terms. It is wrong
in principle and most unfortunate in re
sults, he said, for a man to permit his
sympathies to interfere with his judg
ment In cases like these. Some of the
worse criminals ever sent from the court
to the penitentiary, he said, had come,
hack with a pardon before they had
served more thau a few months of their
term.
"A criminal will be indicted by the
grand jury, tried before and convicted
by a petit jury- and sentenced by the
court. His term of imprisonment will be
fixed at fifteen, or twenty years, or it
may he for life, but in one, two or three
years he will be back In the city. The
members of the grand Jury that indicted
him and of the petit jury that convicted
him have signed a petition for his pardon
and good and weighty citizens of the com
munity have joined with them in the ap
peal.
Pardon Board's Position.
"Under such circumstances what is the
Pardon Board to do? Can It be blamed
if it grants a petition that Is supported
by such strong indorsements? I appeal
to the earnest common sense of the peo
ple of this community to abandon a prac
tice so fraught with evil consequences.
It is hard enough to convict a criminal,
anyhow, for they, have friends and rela
tives who are naturally anxious that they
should not be punished. When a convic
tion is secured, it ought to be permitted
to stand, or you make a caricature of
justice, and sacrifice all the trouble, all
the labor, all the expense that a con
viction represents, to a weak and maudlin
sentimentality.
“All of us may be criticized and those
who occupy public place may expect to
be criticised. Whether criticism come
from the pulpit or the press it may, if
Just and proper, carry a lesson to us all.
For myself, I do not object to it; If there
be any truth in it, I hope to be benefited;
if it be false, It passes me as harmlessly
by as does the breeze that stirs the
branches of the trees, and is gone.”
Judge Falligant’s charge created a pro
found sensation. Those who heard it re
peated its salient and striking features to
their friends, and these to others, and at
night it was being discussed all over the
city. It Is taken generally to Indicate
that there will be new method* of pun
ishing certain forms of crime inaugurated
in the Superior Court.
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS.
DnstnrM of Dixon, Mitchell A Cos. to
Be Wonnd Up.
The lumber firm of Dixon, Mitchell &
Cos., at the Instigation of one of its part
ners and with consent and approval of
nearly the entire body of Its creditors,
both as regards number and amount, has
been placed In liquidation. Messrs. Jaimes
M. Dixon and William L. Wilson have
been appointed temporary receivers.
The petition for the dissolution of the
partnership, an accounting between the
partners and the settlement of the claims
of the creditors was filed in the Superior
Court yesterday by Messrs. Osborne &
J-awrence, representing Mr. Harry Mitch
ell. Mr. Merritt W. Dixon, the other part
ner, is made the defendant.
It is stated by the parties, and, indeed,
is so explained in the petition, that the
proceeding is amicable all around. There
is no disagreement between Mr. Dixon
and Mr. Mltcheli and the step taken was
in accordance with a plan, agreed upon
by everybody practically at interest and
is designed to subserve the best interests
of all.
The firm has engaged In the lumber
business in its every department for a
number of years. Jt manufactured,
planed and sold lumber and dealt exten
sively In lumber lands and other proper
lies of the like character and descrip
tion. Its assets consist of land, railways,
lumber, engines and other property used
or acquired in the course of its business.
The petition filed on behalf‘of the plain
tiff in the case sets up that the debts of
the firm amount to about $90,000; that Its
assets at a sacrifice sale are worth and
would bring SIIO,OOO, hut that these as
sets, if properly and judiciously managed
and not forced upon the market, can
easily be brought to bring SIBO,OOO.
Some of the creditor? of the firm, If is
alleged, and others who have no rightful
claim against it, have been harassing and
annoying it by the service of garnish
ments and the levy of attachments, and
In this way. because the firm is not Im
medaitely able to settle these claims In
full and cannot give bond for the release
of its property attached, have practically
stopped the operations of Its business.
Everything is held up and the firm is able
to do nothing. The business, it is stated,
cannot be successfully prosecuted fur
ther, under existing conditions. The gar
nishments and attachments must be lift
ed In order that the Interests of all con
cerned may be protected.
The petition avers that unless the court
intervenes to stop it, the assets will be
wasted by- a multitude of legal proceed
ing's, of various kinds, in various juris
dictions, while if Judiciously managed
these assets will not only suffice to pay
all the debts of the firm, but leave in
addition a handsome bonus.
The plaintiff prays for the appointment
of a temporary and permanent receiver
and the dissolution of the business.
Messrs. James M. Dixon and William L
Wilson were appointed temporary receiv
ers by Judge Falligant and directed and
required to give bond In the sum of $20,-
000. The hearing upon the application for
a permanent receiver is set by the order
of the court for June 15.
in the meantime the temporary receiv
ers are authorized to carry on the busi
ness. They are specifically authorized to
borrow what money is needed to pay
freights on lumber now standing In the
yards of the several railroads in the name
of Dixon, Mitchell A Cos., and to hypoth
ecate this lumber for the repayment of
the sums of money so borrowed.
An intervention in the case was filed
last night by the Savannah, Florida and/
Western Railway Company. The railway
says it has a quantity of lumber in its
yards standing in the name of Dixon,
Mitchell A Cos. Summons of garnishment
has been served iwtm the company by
Jaffee & Bates, and the Savannah Bank
and Trust Company has notified it that
title to the lumber has been transferred
to the bank, and that H must not be re
moved without the hank's permission.
The temporary receivers have also de
manded the lumber from the railway.
In this dilemma it say* it doesn’t know
what to do, and wants some Instructions
from the court. It professes its willing
ness to do anything and everything that’s
right, and only asks that its freight be
paid and itself protected against suits by
any of the parties at Interest.
the mayor presided.
Held Coart Yesterday In Place of
Recorder Myrlck.
Recorder Myrlck being out of the city
Mayor Myers presided in his place in Po
lice Court yesterday morning. There was
the usual crowd of prisoners charged
with the customary offensee. The mot
Interesting case was that of three white
men, H. Maddox, 8. L. Atwell and J. H.
Mur ken charged with larceny of braes
from the Central of Oeorgla Rond. The
charge was sustained end they wera re
manded to the CMy Court.
James Miller, another man arraaUd tor
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5.1901.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or settling indicates an un
healthy condition of the kidneys; if it
stains the linen it is evidence of kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass it. or
pain in the back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder ore out of
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root. the great kidney and bladder rem
edy, fulfills every wish in curing rheu
matism. pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. It corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing it, or
bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the ex
traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in flfty
cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root and a book that tells more
about it, both sent absolutely free by
mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Bing
hampton. N. Y. When writing mention
that you read this generous offer in the
Morning News.
the theft of brass, this time from the
Plant System, was remanded for a fur
ther hearing. The Mayor also continued
the cases of E. Mitchell, colored, charg >d
with the larceny of wood from the Cen
tral Road, and that of Henry Bryan, co’-
ored. charged with disorderly conduct.
Bryan is alleged to have furnished the
knife with which a young white hoy cut
a little negro during a Juvenile scrap
at West Broad and Bolton streets a few
days ago. There were several other cases,
but none of special interest.
FUNERAL OF PAUL BLECH.
An Acconnt of the Obsequies at Alex
dria, Egypt.
An account of the funeral of the late
Paul Blech, at Alexandria, Egypt, from
one of the local newspapers, will be read
with interest by the friends of the family
in Savannah. Mr. Blech’s death has
been mentioned in the Morning News.
Mrs. Blech was before marriage Miss An
nie Sorrell, a daughter of the late Fran
cis Sorrell and sister of Gen. G. M. Sor
rll. The Alexandria paper says:
“The mortal remains of the late Mr.
Paul Blech were laid to rest yesterday
morning in the German Protestant Ceme
tery at Alexandria. The funeral left the
residence of the deceased at 9 o'clock and
was attended by all the leading European
and native residents of Alexandria. The
family were represented by Mr. Ehrlich,
nephew of the deceased. The pall-bearers
were Mr. S. Carver, Mr. von Tschudi, Mr.
Escoffler, and Mr. F. Haselden. Among
the official personages present were Mr.
E. B. Gould, H. B. Consul’ General,
Baron von Humboldt-Dachroeden, Ger
man Consul General, Mr. Helwig, German
Vice Consul, Maj. Gen. Lane, C. B„ all
the leading commercial and financial no
tabilities, etc. Pastor Kaufmann deliver
ed a short oration at the cemetery in
which he alluded to the great esteem in
which the deceased was held and the high
reputation for integrity which he had
borne.
"The funeral was a very simple one.
The plain hearse was drawn by four
horses. There was a large number of
Arab employes among .the mourners.
Mrs. Blectj. requests us to express her
deep gratitude for the many tokens of
friendship and sympathy she has received
in her great sorrow.”
For Over Fifty Year*.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. It soothe* the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle,
—ad.
EXCURSION TICKETS
—TO THE-
Pon-Airican Exposition
—VIA THE—
Ocean Steamship Company
(SAVANNAH LINE)
Now on Sale.
Low Rates.
Delightful Ocean Trip via New York.
CHGICE OF FIVE ROUTES.
Full Information obtainable.
L. M. ERSKINE, Agent,
W. G. BREWER, C. P. & T. A.,
Savannah, Ga., 107 BuM street.
W. H. PLEASANTS, T. M., N. Y.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav
ing demand® against Joseph E. Fulton,
■late of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out, within
the time prescribed toy law. so as to show
their character and amount; and all per
sons indebeted to said deceased are re
quired to make Immediate, payment to
me.
Savannah, Ga., June 4, 1901.
CHARLES F. FULTON,
Administrator.
Sylvia Littles -vs. Chas. C. Littles. In
Chatham Superior Court. December term,
1901. To Chas, C. Littles; You are here
by notified to be and appear at the De
cember term, 1901, of the Superior Court
of Chatham County, Georgia, to be held
on the first Monday In December, next,
to answer the petition filed against you
In the above stated case. Witness, the
Honorable R. Falligant, Judge of said
court, this May 7, 1901.
JAMES K. P. CARR.
Clerk S. C. C. C„ Ga.
RAIFORD FALLIGANT,
Petitioner's attorney.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI
TORS.
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY—
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having demand* against Joseph A Rob
erts, late of said county, deoeased. to
present them to me, properly made out.
within the time prescribed by law, so as
to show their character and amount: and
all persona Indebted to said deceased are
required to make immediate payment to
me.
Savannah, Ga„ May 6, 1901.
H. E. WILSON,
Administrator Estate of Joseph A. Rob
erts. deceased.
— tt—
Tough on Flies
for the protection of utock.
Poultry Supplie*. Bone Meal,
Nitrate of Soda.
Hay, Grain and I'ecd of all kind*.
T. J. DAVIS,
Fh*o* 225. ’ Ul Bay at red, west
CLASSIFIED ADVEHTISEMEWTS,
PERSONAL.
"'■Tr^f^jv r TO~GO TO
summer resorts, have your hair work,
switches, bangs, pompadours, wigs and
toupees made up by the Georgia hair jx
pert, 111 Whitaker street; the place for
everything pertaining to hair shampooing,
singeing, scalp treatment; sole depot for
Emile’s hair tonic; mail orders promptly
and carefully filled; Include a good size
piece of hair for sample and get an ex
act match.
*~LISTOFOAM FOR THE~TEETH~Ts
cleansing, antiseptic and whitening; once
tried always used; 25c. Shuptrine’s Phar
macy. Both phones 248.
BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERA
tors are genuine ice savers and food pre
servers. Satisfaction guaranted. Also the
Wilke porcelain refrigerators, the highest
class made. Ice boxes, freezers and water
coolers in every variety. C. P. Miller,
Agent.
“BRING YOUR SHIRTS TO GEORGIA
Steam Laundry and have washed and
laundered properly.
“the Georgia" dairy. 343 — aber
corn street, will furnish you with every
thing handled by a first-class dairy; or
ders also taken for ice cream, sherbets,
and charlotte russe. Georgia ’phone 627.
hammocks; hammocks; HAM
mocks, a full assortment of all kinds;
Spalding’s baseball line complete; also
Reach’s; we are the oldest dealers In thle
line In the city. Tennis rackets, tennis
balls, golf dubs, golf balls, baskets, mar
ket baskets, lunch baskets, photograpnlo
supplies, solia paper, velox paper, Edison
phonograph and Edison records; buy the
genuine, at Oppenhelmer, Sloat & Cos.,
Whitaker street.
“home made “candy; POSITIVELY
fresh and pure; made every day; peanut
brittle, cocoanut, cream, lemon. C. Het
terich, 110 State, west, between Whitaker
and^Barnard.
CALL AROUND TO SEE ME TO-DAY
if you want to rent a bicycle. For hire
by hour, day. week or month. Easy
terms. Walter F. Higgins, Drayton and
President.
“second-han6 FURNITURE AND
household goods bought and sold for cash.
Furniture Exchange, 11$ Barnard street.
“MOSQUITO NETS “and FRAMES,
ready-made and made to order. Nice line
of hammocks, hammock chairs, and sum
mer swings. C. P. Miller, Agent.
“ you willTlike" the milk from
Springfield Dairy; It’s rich and pure; try
it.
SHUPTRINE’S CELERY HEADACHE
Powders will positively cure your head
ache. Phones 248.
BELTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLE
men, 10c. Suspenders, 10c. Aluminum
hair pins, 5c dozen, at Oppenheimer &
Sloat’s, 12 Broughton street, east.
SI.OO BUYS WOVEN WIRE COTS
while they last. Nice line of summer
springs and bedding. C. P. Miller, Agent.
I AM NOW LOCATED AT 414 WEST
Broughton; ring up ilsß if you want tt
have your furniture moved or packed for
shipment or storage; I guarantee prices
the same as I do the work that’s given
to me. A. S. Griffin, 414 Broughton
street, west; mattresses made to order.
bring'your“ COLLA RS and“CUFFS
to Georgia Steam Laundry and have the
saw-edge laundered off.
MILLER MAKES A SPECIALTY OF
furnishing summer homes. Attractive
goods at modest prices. Bring your list
and let us estimate. C. P. Miller, Agent.
“BRING YOUR TABLE LINEN,
quilts, etc., to Georgia Steam Laundry
and have them made cleaner than you
ever saw. ,
'“’FHONE “582 “JERSEY DAIRY FOR
sweet milk, batter milk, cream, clabber
and curds. Our delivery Is prompt. We
guarantee satisfaction.
“FIN E“ CHOCOLATE CREAMirCENTS
a pound; assorted fine candy, 25 cents
pound; new dates filled with walnut,
fresh made every day, 25 cents pound. C.
Hetterich, 110 State west, between Whit
aker and Barnard.
Thave thK BIGGEST BARGAIN IN
town in a 1901 bicycle at S2O cash. Ask to
see it. Walter F. Higgins, Drayton and
President.
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY IS NOTED
for having rich, pure milk; try It; you
will be pleased.
NICE LINES OF MATTINGS. CAR
pets, window shades, lace curtains, lin
oleums, rugs, art squares, specially adapt
ed for summer use. C. P. Miller, Agent.
"“THE JERSEY DAIRY MAKES A
specialty of butter milk; churned from
cream; try a glass. Whitaker and Perry
lane.
IF YOU HAVE BACKACHE, PHONE
Shuptrine’s Pharmaoy for a eapsldonna
plaster; beet the world over, 25c. Phones
248.
if“you drink milk. try a glass
of Ice cold aerated milk, at Jersey Dairy,
Whitaker and Perry lane.
‘ MILLER’S AWNINOS GIVE SATIS
faction; only best material used; esti
mates cheerfully furnished. C. P. Miller,
Agent.
“THOSE NICE FDuKS IN THE
southern part of the city have the beat
freah meats, vegetables, grocorlea and
wood very close to them. Ring up J. C.
Morgan & Cos., and they will dlvtda It
around; Thirty-filth and Bull straats;
’phones 512; quick delivery; goods Al.
'BLUE FLAME WICKLESS OIL
'stoves, and Toby gas hot plates will make
your summer cooking a pleasure. For
sale by C. P. Miller, Agent.
"FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE,”
Is a specialty with McGillls.
K I M B A L L’S ANTI-RHEUMATIC
ring; greatest help for rheumatic suffer
ers on earth. J. Gardner, sole agent, 12
Broughton street, east.
WHITE TAR PAPER, THE STRONG
est. safest, and cleanest of moth de
stroyer. C. P. Miller, Agent.
WHEN YOU SEE M'GILLIS SIXTY -
Inch 99-cant rugs, you will buy them
Just can’t help it; will sail In any quan
tity.
FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP, HEAVY
WRAPPING PAPER. JUST THE THING
FOR EXPRESS PACKAGES. APPLY
BASEMENT MORNING NEWS.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 25 cents, at
Business Office Morning News.
- -i
MEDICAL.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR
feet are troubling you. call on me and I
will five you relief; I cur* Ingrowing
nails, corns, and all diseases of th* feet
without pain; charges reasonable; can
give the best references in th* city; pa
tients (rested at residence*; order* can
be left at Livingston’s drug store. Bull
and Congress streets; (elephon* 29*. Lair.
Davis, suureon chiropodist.
HELP WASTED-MALE.
WANTED, A BOY AT 121 DRAYTON
street.
' wanted; for v. a ARMY;
able-bodied unmarried men, between
ages of 21 and 15: citizens of United
States, of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read and write
EngTleh. For Information apply to Re
cruiting -Officer, 303 Bull street, Savan
nah, Oa.
“CARPBNTICR, - JIILL AND WHBRL
wrtght at saw mill; miiat be active and j
thoroughly competent; married man pre- !
ferred. Address, staling references, ex
perience and salary wanted. Addreea
Carpenter, care Morning News,
“WANTED. FIRST <’I.ASB SHINGLE
filer and mill man; state experience. ,
wages per day. Address Box Wt, Savan
nah, Go. I
WE SAID
Summer Goods
LAST WEEK.
And wf mny it yt—Don’t think
became It** c-00l now we won’t have
it hot. Those 250 drprrce* to le
made uj mean huctlne**—and when
they iret In their fine work you’ll
want an
/•
ICE CREAM FREEZER,
A WATER COOLER,
A FLY FAN.
AN ICE PICK,
ICE SHAVER. .
ICE SHREDDER,
And all the other nece**nry help*
to keep yon cool and comfortable.
AT THE TYREE COTTAGE
You’ll want Gln*Mwnre, Crockery
and some other household need*.
We can nnpply yon.
THOS. WEST & C 0„
II BROUGHTON ST., WEST.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
mare for fruit pantry De Soto Hotel. Ap
ply to Mr. Harris, steward, Drayton
street.
WANTED. A NURSE GIRL. APPLY
at once 16 East Jones street.
WANTED. TWO RELIABLE. COM
petent sewing girls at once; bring recom
mendations. Mrs. Jones, 307 Harris, east.
WANTED, GOOD COOK, TO GO TO
Tylbee for summer. Apply 315 East Hunt
ingdon.
AGENTS WANTED.
e\l
ery point in Georgia, agents to handle
Improved health and accident insurance.
Business covers United States; is pleas-,
ant, lucrative, and decidedly genteel. At
tractive and 1 free frpm unnnecessary re
strictions; claims paid promptly; special
contract to parties of ability; fedles, as
well as gentlemen, represent 'us success
fully. All communications answered
promptly and in full. Good and immediate
pay to agents. Address Maximum, care
this paper.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
EXPERT STENOGRAPHER DESIRES
TEMPORARY POSITION; $3.00 PER
DAY. EXPERT, CARE NEWS.
“YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION AS
clerk or bookkeeper; not afraid of work
and can give good reference®. L. 8., care
News.
WANTED, UNTIX PERIENCED BOOK
keeper wants position as bookkeeper or
as assistant, and clerk; willing to make
himself useful; wages no object. Address
R. F., care Mark & Cos., 109 State street,
west.
“WANTED, SITUATION BY EXPERI
ence<J planing mill foreman. Address
Foreman, care News.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED BY JULY 1, FURNISHED
flat of three or four rooms, for about one
year; state price and location. July Flat,
News office.
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
'“wANTED''TtrPUFtHr
southern section of city not exceeding
$2,(00, part cash, balance monthly pay
ments. Immediate possession a, necessity.
Address Home Seeker, care News.
WANTED, GOOD WORK HORSE. AP
ply to John G. Butler, 20 Congress, west.
“WANTED, FOUR GOOD JERSEYS,
springers or fresh in milk; second calf.
L. D., News office.
“IF YOU WANT GOOD MILK, GET IT
from Springfield Dairy; it's rich, pur* and
wholesome.
“IF YOU WANT A PLACE TO DUMP
earth, dirt, sand, manure, etc., free of
charge, Just at city limits, hauling over
hard road, writs or telephone Brown
Bros., corner Anderson and East Brood
streets.
FOR HEN’T—ROOMS.
FOR RENT. FURNISHED SOUTH
front room for one or two gentlemen;
hot and cold hath. 208 Jones street, west,
near Barnard.
“NICELY FURNISHED SOUTHERN
front room, one connecting, rented to
gether or separately. 304 Oglethorpe,
west.
” NICELY FURNISHED', DELIGHT
fuIIy cool rooms; all modern conveniences.
Gentlemen only. 310 Jones, east.
FLATS FOR RENT.
rooms. 227 East President.
“A FLAT OF FOUR CONNECTING
rooms and hath sl2. 309 Bolton, east.
COMPLETE FURNISHED FLAT FOR
rent; immediate possession. Address Im
mediate, P. O. Box 417.
“for hent. m iddleTflat 4n“PßES
ldent, east. Apply on premises.
FOR“RENT. SECOND“ FI.AT 127 _ Llß
erty, west, $16.00; reference required.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT. NO. 217 WALDBURG
street, east, comfortable house; perfect
order end condition; hot and cold water;
every convenience; right rent, right ten
ant. Estate Salomon Cohen, Broughton
and Weal Broad streets.
“FOR RENT; NICE TWO-fITORV
house, $12.50; cheap and well located. D.
B. Lester.
'FOR RENT. 627 EAST HUNTINGDON
street; thoroughly renovated; immediate
possession. Apply next door.
'FOR RENT, 321 BOLTON, WEST, IM
medlete possession. Apply R. 8. Clag
horn! 110 Bryan, east.
“N 1C E~N E W DWEIAA NT 07~ MO DBR N
conveniences; only S2O per month; Imme
diate possession. I. D. l*Roche.
FOR RENT, SEVERAL DEfIfRABLR
residences, thoroughly renovated. Apply
A. Wylly, agent,’l2 Bryan atreet, easr.
FOR RENT—STORES.
STORE. DWELLING AND STABLE,
southeast corner Wsyn* and Whitaker
streets. Apply to John Lyons.
“FOR - HFNT' FINE “STORE WITH
basement, corner State and Barnard
streets, under Odd Fellows’ Hall; inquire
■4 Room 7, first floor, Odd Fallows’ build
ing.
TWO BTOHEB FOR RENT, ONE COR
ner Barnard eni) Congress, and one next
door In Congrms street. Apply Llppman
Bros., wholesale druggists.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE STOHES
No 129 Broughton strael, east, and 105
Aberoorn street. For particulars call at
S Ouckenhalmcr’g Hod, Bay and Jcßsr-
An streets.
Queen Quality u A. A “Walking
oxfords. ™"’ /W j Oxford.”
. „ , equalled for Street
Exact Reproduction of this Style Shoe* j y W*ar
Exact Reproduction of this Style Shoe.
HIGH SHOES *3.00. OXFORDS 02.110.
GLOBE SHOE CO„
FOR II EXT—STORES.
'^FOR^UiNTr^IEW^RToK^STOREr^
by 55 feet, plate glass front; up-to-date
counters and shelving; In 200 feet union
passenger station. New railroad being
constructed from Jesup to Folkston.
Town has bright future. For -terms ap
ply J. G. Tu-ten, Jesup, Ga.
FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS.
LARGE WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE
for rent, corner Broughton and West
Broad streets; formerly occupied by the
Savananh Carriage and Wagon Company.
H. P. Smart.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
AUCTION MONDAY. JUNE 10, 5
O’CLOCK; WILL OFFER AT AUC
TION, MONDAY, JUNE 10, AT SIX
O'CLOCK, SOME BEAUTIFUL LOTS
ON PARK AVENUE, "THE MEAD
OWS;" TERMS $26 CASH, $5 A
MONTH, 6 PER CENT. INTEREST.
LOTS ARE VERY LARGE, HAVING
A FRONT OF 30 FEET ON PARK
AVENUE, AND RUNNING THE EN
TIRE BLOCK TO WALDBURG
STREET, 140 FEET; OR ABOUT THE
SIZE OF TWO ORDINARY LOTS. UP
SET PRICE, $350. EACH; WHEN IT IS
KNOWN THAT I HAVE SOLD LOTS
IN SAME LOCALITY AS HIGH AS $7.50.
THE OPPORTUNITY WILL BE AP
PRECIATED. AIjSO a FEW CHOICE
DUFFY AND HENRY STREET LOTS
TO BE OFFERED. JOHN L. ARCHER
AUCTIONEER, 10 PROVIDENT
BUILDING.
RESIDENCE AND BUILDING LOTS
for sale all over the city. Robert H. Ta
tem, real estate dealer. No. 7 York
street, west.
ADVERTISEMENTS SET IN CAP
TTALS WILL BE PRINTED IN CLAS
SIFIED ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN
FOR TWO CENTS A WORD NO AD
VERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS
THAN 30C.
FOR SALE—MISCESLLANISOUS.
WM. A. BAGGS, I6U HABERSHAM
street, Savannah, Ga., gays: 1 was al
most disabled for 18 month with rheuma
tism; after taking a number of popular
remedies without obtaining any perma
nent relief I ttok a course of six bot
tles of Andersot s Lightning Rheumatism
Cure and am now entirely well. Six bot
tles for $5.00 at Persse's drug stores.
“FOR SALE: 8Q UA R B PIANO - TN
good condition, $20.00. 15 Maupas avenue.
WE HAVE FOR SALE A LARGE LOT
of army tents, In all sizes, from $3 to 49
each. Atlanta Metal A Bottle Cos., deal
ers In Scrap iron and metals. 342-348 De
catur street, Atlanta, Ga.
“FOR SALE - BEST - ENGLISH GINS;
finest Imported Walrus leather; full line
of gin house and a,iw mill supplies. Send
for Illustrated catalogue. The Balley-
Lebhy Cos., Charleston, S. P
soda“fountain for“sale: WB
are agents for Robbins. Shelbyvflle, Ind.,
wht> are not In trust. We carry a stock
of soda fountains at all times. Llppman
Bros., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah,
Ga.
* FIRE PROOF SAFES-WE~CARRY A
fine line of fire proof safes In stock at all
times. The parties can see what
they ere gearing. Our prices are aa low
as manufacturers sell It, with freight
added. Parties Interested, who wish a
good fire proof safe, will do well to In
spect our stock. Llppman Bros., Llppman
Block, agents for manufacturers.
“OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 26 centa. at
Business Office Morning News.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST, ORBAM-CODORED SETTER
bitch; leather collar on; last seen follow
ing -boys east o-f Wafers road. T. E.
Broughton, Duffy and Waters avenue.
LOST. LEFT IN BOLTON STREET
car Junction, lady's white silk parasol.
Liberal reward if returned to Reid & Cos.,
Jones and AberCorn.
LOST, ON JUNE 3. NEAR BULL
and Fortieth streets, poeketbook contain
ing notes and cash. Finder return book
and notes and keep money, to 24 Bryan
street, west.
'LOST, iPOrNTER“PUP — BIX MONTHS
old; well marked, brown spots; full tall;
no collar; answers to name Rover; suit
able reward. J. P. Eckstein, 19 East
Jones street.
FOUND, YOUNG BROWN COW
Owner can have same by paying expenses.
Ah-Coy, Harmon and Anderson streets.
found: CLEVELAND BICYCLE.
Owner can get same by Identifying and
paying for advertlsiment. Apply 7 East
Gordon street.
SUMMER RF.SOUTS.
WILMINGTON ISLAND COTTAGE
for rent, eight rooms, furnished. Address
Box 10, Morning News.
“MONT VALE SPRINGS, EAST TENr
nessee. Five different kinds of water;
Epsom, black, sulphur, chalybeate, lime
stone and freestone. It is a specific In all
stomach, bowel, liver, and urinary trou
bles, and will purify the blood, beautify
the skin, and build up a run down con
stitution. For an unalysis of water see
United States dispensory at any drug
store. Capacity of new hotel 200, capacity
of cottages 200. ’Situated In the edge of
the proposed Apalachlan park. Finest
climate in the South. One of the oldest
resort* of the South. Special attention
given to the diet lor invalids. For pai
ticuiars address Andrew Gamble, own
er und proprietor, Mont Vale Springs,
Tenn.
PEN HI/OPE—TWO MILES FROM
Hickory on railroad. An Ideal place for
health and rest. Chickens, eggs, milk,
butter, fruits, vegetables, fresh on the
place; market near; free rides to town
Address Mrs. C. M. Murchison, Penelope
(near Hickory), N. C.
“bummer board in the MOW
tains of North Carolina. A most delight
ful spot; three miles from Oreen River
Kalla; fine waiter; good table; new house;
rates moderate. Address Mrs. C. W.
Greene, Zlrconla Henderson Cos., N, C.
COUNTRY BOARD AT LEGO; LARGE
pordhea, eool breezes, fine mountain
views, good fare; bathrooms, telephone,
references exchanged. Address Miss
Cornelia Jefferson Taylor, "Lego," Char
lottesville, Va.
AVONDALE SPRINGS. THE“LITTLE
Wen, five miles west of Tate; variety of
mineral water. Address Mias C. Crosier
P. O. Llthla, Grainger county, Tennessee
Boarders wanted at white
Path Hotel, north Georgia. Apply to Mrs.
J. M. Dorn, White Patti, Georgia.
AUCTION SALMA THIS DAY.
TiciivEfTsAiir^
Under and by virtue of an order Issued
May 25, 1901, by Hon. Emory Speer, Judge
United States Court, In the matter of
C. A. Howell, bankrupt. I will sell at
public outcry at Ethel, Emanuel county,
on WEDNESDAY, the fifth day of June,
1901, beginning at 12 o'clock noon, to
highest bidder for cash, the following
property, to wit:
One saw mill, boilers, two engines, belt.
Ing and other machinery and appurte
nances usual to a saw mill plant. Also.
25,000 feet rough lumber. 240 logs, cut and
ready for sawing. 10 gallons oil and 4
empy oil barrels.
At same rime and place, under same
conditions, one stock merchandise usually
kept in saw mill commissary.
D. R. C. CLAYTON. Receiver.
!' 1 11 !B
AUCTION SALEM FUTURE DAY’S,
au?noFmo^^
O’CLOCK.
Will offer at auction, Monday. June 10,
at six o’clock, some beautiful lots on
Park avenue, "The Meadows;" terms $25
cash, $5 a month, 6 per cent, interest.
Lots are very large, having a front of
30 feet on Park avenue, and running the
entire block to Waidburg street, 140 feet;
or about the size of two ordinary lots.
Upset price, $350, each; when It is known
that I have sold lots in same locality as
high as $750. the opportunity will be ap
preciated. Also a few choice Duffy and
Henry street lots to be offered.
JOHN L. ARCHER. Auctioneer,
10 Provident building.
HOARDING.
PARTIES DESIRING BOARD CAN
find pleasant location, 14 Oglethorpe, west;
references exchanged.
' TWO HANDSO-MELY FURNISHED
rooms; with board, at 23 West Liberty
street.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE HARTRIIXJ® SCHOOL WILL
will be re-opened the first Monday In Oc
tober at Its present location, 402 Gasiton
street, east. As Miss H.rtr!dge will
spend the vacation abroad, applications
tor entrance may be made until June 22,
at the home of the principal, between
the hours of 10 and 12 a. m.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES TO CITY
students, only $4.50 per month, bookkeep
ing, shorthand, typewriting, etc., aeven
hours daily. Call or notify us and we will
Call. Draughon's Practical Business Col
lege, Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner state and
Barnard streets. 'Phone 995, Bell.
DIISCISLLANEOUM.
MALT MEAD, FINEST SUMMER
drink, one dollar twenty -case, 2 dozen
pints, fifty cents paid back for empties;
ask your dealer.
"ml) YOU K NOW“IT“WAS PAINTING
time? Taylor has a special Inducement
to offer you; see him before going else
where; only flrst-cluss work is his motto.
138 and 140 Barnard street.
“ALWAYS ON HAND. FULL STOCK
of milk hottlee, caps, brushes, and milk
Jar carriers; everything in the dairy line;
price® rock bottom. A. C. Price & Cos ,
State and Jefferson streets, 'phone 658.
THE BICYCLE EXHIBITED IN Ot’R
window will be given away free Oct. 1, to
the person holding the largest amount of
coupons. One coupon given with every
Job brought In our place the one that
gets the wheel their name and addrees
will be published In the News. New York
Pants and Shoe Repairing Parlor. 113
Drayton.
FISHING AND“OUTING“ PARTIES
can be supplied at small cost with fold
ing cots, oil Btoves, granite plates, ettpa
and saucers, also knives, forks, spoons,
etc. Georgia and Bell phones. S. Bern
stein, 303 West Broughton.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOB
sewer pipe, fir* brick, fir* olay, oils and
varnishes; give us a call. Ydams Point
Company.
DON’T TROUBLE YOURSELF
about moving your furniture, relaying
your carpets or matting. Perry A Ben
ton will relieve you of all that troubla.
“HOW“aBOUT“YOUR SEWER-CON
nectlons; get are estimate on your plum
bing work. A. C. Price & Cos., Jefferson
and State, 'phone 668.
'THE BEST' VN'ANDKSf ’ENT VAPOR
gasoline lamps, for indoor and outdoor
use; full particulars given on application]
also gas and gasoline mantels, burners
and chimneys at lowest prices; Georgia
and Bell phones. S. Bernstein, 303 West
Broughton.
“OUR GERMAN READY’ MIXED
paint Is sold under a guarantee; have
your house painted with It. Adams Paint
Company.
WB CAN FURNISH REPAIRS FOR
any stove or range made; see us and let
us overhaul your stove. A. C. Price A
Cos., State and Jefferson, 'phone 658.
PERRY & BENTON. 120 STATE
street, west, will move, pack, ship or stora
your furniture at short notice; also ren
ova ta your old mattresses at little cost.
Bell 'phone 1124.
A FULL LINE OF GRATES JUST
received; will sell any of the separate
parts. Adams Paint Company, 104 Con
gress street, west.
PROPOSAL* WANTED.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION.
Office of Quartermaster, Sullivan's Island,
S. C., May 8, 1901. Sealed proposals, In
triplicate, will be received here until U
a. in , June 7, 1901, and then opened, for
construction at Sullivan’s Island, S. C., of
1 double barrack building, 1 hospital, 11
sets of officer's quarters, I quartermas
ter stable, 1 guard house, 1 coal shed, 1
oil house, 1 Qr. Mr and commis
sary storehouse, X ordnance storehouse. 1
shop building, 1 hospital steward's quar
ters, 6 non-c-ommissloited staff offloers'
quarters, according to plans and specifi
cations to be seen at this office. United
States reserve* right to acnept or reject
any or all propotaia or any part thereof,
Envelopes should be marked "Proposals
for Construction st Sullivan's Island. S.
C.” and addressed to undersigned. Spe
cifications, general Instructions to bid
ders, and blank forms of proposal* will
be furnished on application.
DAVID PRICE, Q M
WALTHAM WATCHES
Syaonim for Perfection.
3